MUSIC REVIEW: Buy One Two Three
How many times have you been told by friends and critics to keep your brains out while watching a movie? You did it for Bheja Fry, you did it for Sunday and if the music of this film is anything to go by you'd probably have to do the very same thing for One Two Three as well.
As a matter of fact the music of One Two Three itself is a no-brainer, which the purists would totally deride. But here's an album that very clearly reflects the mood of the film's theme but still makes for a great listening even if you don't know anything about the movie.
The seven tracks of this album vary from the silly to the outrageous. And believe it or not, in spite of having three versions (Hip Hop, Club Mix and Ballad) of the title song you don't get tired of listening to it. [MUST WATCH: Tanissha in her little yellow dress]
There is also something called the 'Amalgamation' version of this song, which has some of the most inane lyrics and a rather interesting music arrangement.
This madness is carried on to yet another track – Lakshmi Narayan, which has been sung by Ninad Kamat (we're assuming it's the actor from Parineeta). Having said that though if you don't share the lyricist's sense of humour here, there is no way you can like this song.
We also liked the rest of numbers – Rock mahi, I wanna guy and Gup chup, especially the last one. You see that Raghav Sachar (the composer) does have a ear for softer romantic numbers. But somehow the arrangement of Gup chup brings back to mind the popular song Tujhe dekha from DDLJ. Is that some sort of a tribute to the classic or just a plain rip-off is something we may never be able to tell. [READ: Suniel Shetty speaks out]
